What is the probability of being photographed for not driving according to the guide?
2 Answers
100%. If you do not pay attention to the solid lines on the road, such as going straight, turning right, or turning left while driving, you will be penalized for not driving in the designated lane. At intersections with traffic lights or places equipped with cameras, the probability of being photographed for not following the guide is very high. You may also encounter traffic police inspections and be issued a ticket on the spot. Below is relevant information: Notes: When motor vehicles do not drive in the designated lanes on expressways or highways, it can lead to other vehicles overtaking or changing lanes, especially during peak hours, which can easily affect road traffic operations and the speed of vehicles behind. This can gradually cause slow traffic speeds, leading to road congestion and low traffic efficiency. Motor vehicles not driving in the designated lanes on expressways or highways: When motor vehicles, especially large buses and freight vehicles, do not drive in the designated lanes on expressways or highways, it affects the visibility and speed of vehicles behind, making rear-end collisions and side-swipe accidents highly likely. This poses significant risks to personal and property safety.
As an ordinary office worker who frequently drives in the city, I've witnessed many cases of drivers being caught for not following directional signs. Honestly, the probability is quite high. In the big city where I live, almost all major intersections on main roads are equipped with high-definition cameras, especially during morning and evening rush hours. If you accidentally make a wrong turn or change lanes improperly, the chance of being caught is probably around 70% to 80%. I remember once I was in a hurry and made an illegal left turn at a traffic light intersection. Luckily, the camera didn't catch me, so I escaped a penalty. But thinking about it afterward gave me chills—not only risking a fine of several hundred yuan but also getting demerit points that affect my driving record. From my daily observations, I've noticed that new drivers or those unfamiliar with the roads are the most likely to get caught. In remote suburban areas or at night, the probability might be lower, around 20% to 30%, but main roads are under strict surveillance all day. In short, obeying the signs is the safest approach—don't take chances to save time.
